Fire
Explanation
This comic imagines cavemen dealing with intellectual property disputes over the discovery of fire.
In the first panel, a caveman shouts: "Stop! Stop! No make fire!" Another caveman protests: "Fire am intellectual property of Pog!" A third caveman counters: "You no steal. You steal concept of fire."
The argument then gets into surprisingly modern territory for cave-people. One argues that "intellectual property am only useful concept in context where action am clearly one-off" and that actions which "produce positive results for society" should be shared. Another wants to "go to cooking" but is told to record the argument for posterity. The final panel has someone saying: "Me hate terrible lightning god" -- expressing frustration with the whole system.
The comic transposes modern intellectual property debates into a prehistoric setting to highlight their absurdity. The cavemen are essentially having the same arguments people have today about patents, copyright, and IP law -- whether ideas can be "owned," whether innovations that benefit everyone should be freely shared, and whether IP protections stifle progress. By placing these arguments in the mouths of cavemen arguing about fire (one of the most fundamental discoveries in human history), the comic suggests that IP disputes are both eternal and fundamentally silly. The idea that someone could "own" fire is obviously absurd, yet the logical structure of the argument mirrors real modern IP claims.